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Anabolic Steroids
Topics Discussed
Medical Use
Sports Ban
Other Information
Anabolic Steroids
After WWII, many athletes began to use steroids. They were most popular among Olympians
By the 1970s, Professional Sports became a popular area for steroid use Abuse led to the ban by the International Olympic Committee in 1975 Because of further abuse, the Anti Drug Abuse Act of 1988 and the Anabolic Steroid Enforcement Act of 1990 began the illegal use of Steroids
Though illegal, many anabolic steroids still have medical use Winstrol is one of the few still approved by the FDA for use Mostly used to help patients in recovery from surgeries
Dianabol Winstrol
Equipoise
Andro
Oxandrin
Dianabol (Methandrostenolone)
Developed in Germany by John Bosley Ziegler and released in the U.S. in the early 1960s Originally used as a tonic for women, but discontinued after masculinity effects
Can cause Aromatization, which increase levels of estrogen and high water retention temporarily
Became a Schedule III drug in 2001
Winstrol (Stanozolol)
One of few Anabolic Steroids approved by the FDA for medical use
Used to treat Anaemia and Hereditary Angioedema (Rapid swelling of skin) Popular Cutting Cycle drug for Professional Athletes and Body Builders High toxicity levels in the liver, causing liver cancer, tumors, etc.
Originally created for veterinary purposes, helping large animals increase muscle mass, appetite, and red blood cell count
Andro (Androstenedione)
Began as a Dietary Supplement by Patrick Arnold Popular among Major League Baseball players in 1990 Became Schedule III Drug before it was proven to have Muscle Growth effects in 2004 Androstenedione is much apart of our human body, and is connected with Testosterone Andro enhances the bodies Androstenedione, which enhances Testosterone levels Side effects include Depression, Testicular atrophy, Irregular Menstrual Periods, Loss of sperm count, etc.
Oxandrin (Oxandrolone)
Created by Raphael Pappo of Searle Laboratories in 1964 Originally helped treat patients with muscle growth after surgery and diseases, including HIV/AIDS and Osteoperosis Became a Schedule III drug after abuse by athletes, but still used for medical purposes If abused, it can cause blood-filled cysts in the liver. Cant be detected unless life threatening event occurs
Side Effects
Acne
Candice Armstrong
Gynecomastia
Males Testicular Atrophy Infertility Trouble Urinating Long Lasting Erections Gynecomastia
Females Deepening of Voice Offset Menstrual Period Facial Hair Growth Manly features Other Unwanted Hair Growth
Works Cited
Android Oral : Uses, Side Effects, Interactions, Pictures, Warnings & Dosing - WebMD." WebMD. WebMD, n.d. Web. 27 Mar. 2014. <http://www.webmd.com/drugs/drug-10034android%2Boral.aspx>.
"Androstenedione." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, 27 Mar. 2014. Web. 27 Mar. 2014. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Androstenedione>.